davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
DIVIDING AN ESTATE,
itow tho Late John 8. Newberry, Of Detroit

itoW tho Late Jol,n 8. fNewberry, of Detroit,
Disposed Of Ills Grpat Wealth., n
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 7.-The contents
OF the will Of the lsts John S. Newberry,
the millionaire and ex.Congressman from
Michigan, were made public this evening.
The estate is valued at s., 4,o50.000.t The
annual income runs from s30O,0OO to $780,.
Geo, and has gone q, high as 100000.
Mrs. Newberry, the widow, gets the
homestead on Jefferson avenue, country
reaidencs at Green Point, steam yacht
Truart aud 100000. sLegacies ranging
in value from sloO TO $1,000 are left to
nearly two hundred relatives, connections,
friends, Office employees, aud house and
farm servants. The rcsidue is divided into
five parts, which will amount to between
$500 900 and 5000, ,0GO each. -Four OF these
90 within the next ten years to the
children, Hetrie +. Nswberry, Truman
Handy ,Newberry, John Stoughton New.
berry, and Holen Hall Newhsrry. Tho re-
matnips portion ia rbequeathed to Mrs.
Hswberry, free from all conditions, o1cept
that she shall pay the following legacies;
Home OF the Fricndlces, Detroit, $1,000
Thompson Home for Old Ladies', Detroit,
$4,000; Protestant Orphan Asylum, De-.
troit, 5000; Foundlings' Home, $1,000;
Industrial School, Detroit, 5000; Y. NJ
U. A., Detroit, 81, 900; First Presbyterian
Church OF Nawbsrry, Chippewa county,
Mich. $500, Union. Mission Chapel, Ds.
troit, $500; First Congrcg, g,tional Church Of
Rome, Mich, $500; American seamen's
Friends Society, Of New York, 81 500.
The bequests following are TO different us.
tionsl boards OF the Presbyterian church
Board OF Home Missions, $4,000; Board
OF Foreign Missions, $4,000; trus-
tees Of the Board OF iublioa,
ton (ior Sabbath scheol work., ST.
600; trustees Of the Hoard Of Education
(for fund to be called The Newberry
fund, the income thereof to be used ex-
clusively for the education Of aome theo-
logical institution Of one young man from
time 10 time for the ministry, $1,000;
trustees OF the erection fund, 5000; trus-
toes OF the General Assembly in trust for
tho Assembly hoard OF committee On
ministerial relief fund, S. 900; trustees Of
General Assembly in trust for committee
on board OF Mission for freedmon, $1,000,
The remainder olthe 5000 900 Mrs. New
berry will expenl for any purpose whabr
soever, hat Ars,i'Newbe7y 9understands
that it was Mr.. Nswhsrry' . hope that abe
would use the property aud the, income
thereof libeEally, and even 10 the extent
of tho whole for benevolent, educational
and religious purposeH. The great latitude
given Mrs. Newbsrry was in order to avoid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Smnllpo4 Scare In BrooklYp.

NEW YoRK, Jan. IAN epidemic of
smallpox is feared in Brooklyn. The first
caaes occurred week or more ago, In the
denaely populated rart Of the city,
where there are 100000 people in
houses, lily built on land which
has been reclaimed from awamps. It is
openly charged that the Board Of Health
has been derelict in the matter, and has
suffered q number Of cases Of smallpox
to pass unnoticed, and has removed pa
tients to the pe1t house without. regard to
the safety Of reiehbors from contagion,
and permitting children to congregsto near
by when patients are being removed from
their houses to the van, and that persous
whose clothing was infected were permit.
ted to 70 about the streets at will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

THERE is lesson in the boy murder
story from Jackson, Tenn, in our tele.
graph columns this morning, and tho sad
part Of it is that it takes such shocking
story once in awhile to ilnpreas that
lesson on the parents Of the country. To
one iather this shooting is 4 lesson bitter
as death, and tco late. There is no place
where the lesson is more timely than in
Whpa|inc p0rrrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

Tas ususl amount OF i'll nasured. critic.
Ism Of tho fire department was heard yes
teslsy. The fact is the department did
supfb work, as any man can see by in
sp,cling tue scene OF tho FIRE on Main
s''es. and noticing what g hold the flames
hal! Wheeling has new reason to feel
grateful to her fire laddies at almost every
blaze in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
BUSINESS BAROMETER.
TIE CONDITION OF IRA, E
tho Conntry-Dccrcass In tho
hank Circulation = Tho Iuter.stnts
Commerce Bi'i and Il. Effect Oh
Railroad building md business.

Nsw York, Jan. 7.-R. G. Dun & 90.
furnish the following weekly review ~ ~.
trade. Tho naw yeor onnn. " LII 80, ~ 'no
-. W., co. opou' WIN h'gher
pt'oeo' neat hns advanced l9c this
week on sales Of 100000 bushels. OIL
has advanced lc on ssles of ,'Oao mn
h,rro,. c,..o, s,,a. 's ,c'., ~. t'oVV'ovV
t...s.s,,. - 'sa ~ ''''o 'o' "''a moaer 10
s'ansacs'ons' hoSs' couee, iron and silver
are higher. Corn aud oats have been a
little weaker, and larye realizln, hv tor
o,,nara hoo nh.n..1 a., s .."ns ~ iof'
odvonco ~ o,oos. d., d. s"a0''y 70 sn
'nn.e ~ es'.ss' oue tue expansion OF
currency and Investments Of large diyi-
dends and profits realized tena To ,iobt
prices for the prasent in pn,,a ~ .ta,." sa'
rarIlnv evislat;on R,,s sp.to "s,,,,, " 'eafs 70.
decreased sin Ooo isi oua u.,'u'a'oh .m has
tendera mt In ~. tran,.n mmo n' regal
ished over 5i ncrcert @ r",sy nn. n3,n nave asmln-
d;tion to uoia IN nlrcn,at;nn S4u'''',S Ino au.
an expansion of ahan. e,Nr. s.N no rc"oaI'owlng c"a
fS7s tbis mate. III oUH. ci,,S,,, Snooooooo hlnce
The iaruest aver rscor,od .np u''A'lon per capita
IA II 'seos 10 na.. os'i iecoioea. .
lara hson to oo - ha"t teu " taE silvsf DOL
nlacc n ANAL c.r,;scoto, @ 10 'ho ~, aIeasufy IN
aova1nmsnt dur;nn tTa na"t nssLea, nhu tne
taken in aa much ,norav uav ps'; ps TeeS nss
mt In an;ta NJ tha Lo}, 40 , ~ nus palu
pavmenta % Gorsn,totian 5 a,a seArly intoIest
makes a reJnct,on .1'.Sa ~ .Sa Nv Washington
ee,a;on ;,nnnss;hia "a ~ ,'T revenue AZ thls
Of The anrnlus ,braa,au, "au 'ne nccumulatoh
Julv i. ' 80 't''"'eNa uis'utoahcs alter
Over q nm m;,o. ~ .,,,. -,
,ast va,r J "n,r ,'es soo u t., railway were built
sonthern Sta States ovv oud - I'm sns Mnetn roa ana
K"naan NaLp S.os MN oVer acOo m'ies IN
Te1as Hsnna ha' tha' r;sa IaA".a, M'nnesoia ana
pricea advancsS ., ,,1' on iron rl'tspurgh
tha nrodn"t;on 80 ~ y" o"an "ouheeahy, thohgh
linn tons avoru n,onth NGTsu' Tsn n1it NIL
Official renort mabas tho az asscS,Honn nsn mr.
toms for tho last half Of 1SslI Th;s ;'vVvo now.
etiul impulse toward nr5snaritv no. no.
chants fear, would be- taksn n ray Il n tho
Interstate Commerce hill shon,d s;.. s
courage railroad building. In hna;nns.
circles the apprehension Of a nat bacs as
couseouencs ~ b;ob thranni' '1 ~otSs o.sA' 90
western products and An errest ot all rsiiroaa ,
building atronply inanencss cslenla,;nna io"a
for the future. IN. 'N"'
In the southwest fsilurss bava hssn rr.
usually numerous Collections are are ,en. s
orally satisfactory md Tho ;ncrsssi1a s rsr Evn
Der Of bills gives greater activity IN M thn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

WAsu1SGroS.D. O., Jan. Nicholas
NJ. Bell, superintendent Of foreign mails.
has received information from the Drus.
sells director Of posts. that on December
10, twenty.sIx Of the United States regis.
tered packages lost in the Belgian mail
robbery OF November l7th, we're found
unopened under sofa in one Of the par
lors Of the Grand Hotel at lsrussela.
Fourteen packages, found at the same time
and place, had been riilad Of their con,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Potherlngllnn.'s ltAill

ST.. Lopls, Jan. I'm the Criminal
Court to-day counsel for Fotheringham
applied for 3 reduction OF his client'q bail.
Ho was indicted on two charges, that Of
grand larceny, and that Of receiving stolen
property. The court fixed the bail Ia eaoh
case at $500. The original amount was
$50, ,000i $1,000 in each case, .5jl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
BISHOP porrEWs oBsEoUIEs
AT "old Trinity' Church-The Remains
Taken to pDughkosps!e.

At sold Trinity' Churcl,-The Remaius
Tnkon to Poughkosps!e.
Nkw YoRK, Jan. 7.-"Old Trinity'en
pews were well filled and tho ves!ibule
was crowded with people cone to do
honor to the dead Bishop Horatio Potter,
at 10 O'Clock to-day, the hour set Tor the
funeral services at the church. The pul.
pit, the lectern, and the reading desk were
draped in the heaviest mourning, but
otherwise the church wore many o! the
symbolo ofthe Christmas rcjoicings in tho
shape OF evcrereens, &c. In the chancel
we're arranged seats for the clergy and back
OF these for dczsn psws we're seats re-
served for the mo:e intimate friends of
dead prelate.
At 10 o'clock tho procession of clergy
marched slowly from the ves.ry Up tho
south aisle OF the church clad in snowy
surplices with black collars. A funeral
diygs was played on the organ as the pro.
ceeslon passed up the eouth aisle and
down tue central aisle to the seats re.
served for them. There we're thirsy.ssyen
clerGymcn in tho procession and twelve
others joined them after they had been
seated. Following the clergy camo the
surpliced choir, then the officiating clor.
gyman, Bishop Coke, Of tbs Rochester
diocese; Bishop Dsndell, nf Ohio, aud
Bishop Doane, Of Albany, Rev. Dr.. Nor
gan Dix and Rsv. DR.. Swope, Rev. Dr..
Dix leading and reading the sentences
beginning " know that My Redeemer
llveth," and the. procession advancing
down the middle aisle to the choir.
After all had been seated the ssxtaa's
assistants bore the casket containing the
dead Bishop down tho aisle from the en-.
trance to the church and placed it on the
bier in the center Of the outer channel
directly in front OF the altar. Following
the cssket came the mourners, amoug
whom were the dead Bishop's aon and
daughter. Assoon as the body was placed
in poaitioq the choir began the chant
lord let me know my end" Or. Swope
II en- read tho lesson and following this,
the hymn, number AT OF the Hymasl.
was sung, "Rlse my soul and stretch thy
WINGS" The choir then commenced Crof.'s
burial aervice while the clergy in the
chancel gathered about the bier, ready for
the committsl. An acolyte eteca at the
foot with the appraised aross aud Bishop
Coke at the head read the committal. The
prayers following were taken by Bishop
Doane, and the service was concluded by
some special prayers and the bsnediotion
by Bishop B:ddell.
;. Numbers Of clergy, not only Episcopa.
iiana. but OF all denominations, from all
over the country, were present to ahow
their respect to the dead. Tho body was
taken on a special train at 1890 +. H., to
Poughkeepsie, for interment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

Mn. MoEglsoN se4ins to b., very anxious
10 worry Congress if it is true, as alleged,
that he will once more bring his tariff re-
form bill up. Mr.. Mo,rison's actions dis.
play !ha petuIantcy Of tho defeated politi-
clan. The county wants rest, Mr.. Nor
risou, and the sooner you find it ont the
better it will bs for YOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
HOW coNaEn WAS BEATEN
Khc Surprise that was In store In the Mich
~. gnn Legislature.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special from LAM
inR, Mich, describing the scene OF III
Republican Senatorial caucus, last night
says: On the roll call two Republican
were absent-Senntor Campbell and Rep
resentative Grinnell, Of Detroit. Senate
Giddinge put Francis P. stockbridse I,
nomination, aud dozen members OF th,
caucus indorssd 8tockbridge.
Senator Babcock, OF Sanilac county, ther
nominated Omar D. Conger, and spoke
teelingly Of the Senator's services In Con
Erees, and his eighteen years OF public
life. "senator Conger," he sald, "ha,
filled the po,itlon he, now occupies with
marked ability, and 1t is the duty OF the
Republicans OF Michigan to remember his
career and respect him. He was a Judge
In Michigan, Speaker oithe House in Mich.
igan, Congressman for six consecutive
terms. and for ak years has been Sens.
tor. He has been in public life for TWEEN.
ty'lvo years; and the people OF Michigan
owe him a debt OF gratitude that can
nsyer be repaid except by the impulses
that now prompt Id. Lst u.s." concluded
Mr, Bsbcock, "honor Senator Conger
with a reelection" ~. 3
Alter a good deal more speech making.
at which the large crowd became i'm.
patient, the caucus proceeded to ballot.
There were but four candidates named |:
5st.oekridge, s. Conger, Lacey and Fitzgerald.
The first ballot resulsd: Ballots cast, 50;
S:tockridgs, "a; Conger, % Lacey, lO:
Fitzgerald, 7. The remainder were scat.
tering votes. Jay Huhbell got 4, Gov.
ernor Fairfield 2. and the rest were placed
around ut the rate OF one esch. The re-
suit was disappointment all around.
stockridCe did not get all he expected.
Conger got more than even his friends,
yesterday, were willing to conceds him,
and Lacey's friends were surprised at his
mcagre vote. F MOO =,
The second ballot resulted: Stockbridcc,
~; Conger, 2l; Lacey, Il; Fitzgerald, 8;
dnbbell, \; scattering, s. At this Stock
bridges friends cheered wildly, as he had
gained three votes. On the other hand
Conger had lost two and Lacey gained
four. From the second to the ninth bal.
lot there was very little change. After
the ninth ballot 1t began to be seen that
tue lines were breaking. Oae Of Lsceys
men got up and proclaimed himself for
stockbridge. There was great excitement
and confusion now, aud everybody was
on his feat. In the midst of it sll the
tenth ballot was ordered. Quiet was
maintained with difficulty, and the bal.
lots were clunted amidst suppressed ex-
cltement. When the announcement was
made that S!ockbridgs had 40 votes, no.
body wanted to hear more. Jay Hubbell
instantly jumped to his feet and moved
that the nomination be msde unanimous
by the caucus. Gao Of Conger's friends
warmly seconded tho nomination and the
struggle was over. N NJ 7'7'I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Tho Democratic Sennte Trying to Play I
-H Ohio Game.

Tho Democratic senn.e Trying to Play the
Ohio Game.
lEDlANAroLls, IND, Jan. There was
large attendance Of visitors at the capitol
to-day, although nothing particularly ex.
citing was expected. On Thursday the
Senate adopted resolution to meet with
the House this morning to hear the Gov
ernor's message read, but when the Senate
assembled this action WAS recon-
s!dered, the protests Of the Republicans
being unavailing and the message was
read in the Senate byathe clerk OF that
body, The refusal to go into joint session
csusad much conment and was accepted
US meaning that tho Democrats will
not consent to joint session for
any purpose. This eurmise was
strengthened at the afternoon session
when tho Senate passed resolution de.
clarlng there was no vacancy in the office
OF Lieutenant Governor, declining to 20
into Joint session for the purpose Ct can
yassing and declaring the result Of the
vote at the November election, and ad-
journinx until Tuesday.
The day appointed for canvaasing and
announcing the vote Tor Lieutenant Gov
ernor is Monday.
In the House to-day the Republican
majority In retaliation for the extraordin-
ary rules adopted yesterday by the Sen
ate, adopted set Of regulations fully
90 arbitrary as those Of the upper
body. The effect in either house will be
that the msjority can summarily and
quietly unseat any member Of tho MI
nority, rightfully or wronsiully. The
Governors message, owing to the refusal
OF the Senate to participate 10 joint
session. WAS laid on the table Without
reading and the House adjourned until
Monday. l1 ~ 5J7iI > J.,
1t is now underatood that the Speaker
OF the House will On Monday declare and
publish the result Of the election for
Lieutenant Governor, and that when the
Senate assemblies on Tuesday he
will appear and assert his rights
as presiding officer Of that body.
His claim will be denied, and what re-.
course he will take is as yet matter OF
conjecture. The air is full Of surmisea
and rumors, and quo warranto proceed
ings are suggested and also tho possibility
OF two Legislatures, r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
A Boom For puwderiy,

DESyER, Co1., Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of District No. 50, Knights Of
Labor, embracing every town touched by
the main line OF branches OF the Union
Pacific railway, which has been in session
here sinco Sunday, to-day passed resolu-
tons endorsing every action taken by
General Mastsr Workman Powderly in the
settlement Of Southwestern aud Chicago
strikes as we'll as his visws regarding
Trades unionB. The connection pledges
its members to stand by Mr.. Powderly In
his work, aud pronouuces him one Of the
greatest atateamen Of the age. sN1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

A "rE0MlNKSr Republican" has written
alstter iu which he expresses his disgust
a! the "clamor and covert deception that
ars used TO defeat Camden, especially by
the lSrRLLlGEScER." The letter writer
unconsciously pays compliment to this
paper, aud il he allows his disgust to con.
tlnue he may wake up nome morning very
much diegusted with himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
West Virginia Personals.
ptc,al Dispatch to tie intetiige,cr. .

sste!a! Dispatch to the inse'iige,eer. - !Ett
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 7.--Ths name
OF A. II. Brown will probably be cent to
the Senate tomorrow to be postmaster nt
Weston. 5r,.
Captain Chiplcy and George Sargent, ,ot
Hardy county, D. W. Shaw and J.EV.
johnson, OF Barbour county, and Major
Harper, Of G.eeu5rier county, are among
the arrivals to-day. ,,6 .s.i,-''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Fatal FnlLO

PlrrspuRaH, Jan. IA Mercer, Pa,
special 1ays: Samuel Patterson and James
Boyd were working on scattold at tho
First United Presbyterian Church last
evening when the ecaffold broke and tho
men were thrown to the door, diatance
of'twenty.aye feet. Both men were &C..
riously injured. 4sts $! St.5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
CnuRHli hx EInn. lauA

WINNIPEG, Jan. IA terrible explosion
oseutEed to-day in the new llouring mill
NVA'Ds.ry On the Canadian Pacihe rail.
TS!I va! one hundred milos west ol this city.
luz. lug explosion was caused by flour dust
.Snisiae The building is a complete
m'sh;,h S,TS' Ihe loss @ on the building and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

THOUGHTFUL ci,izsns should read again
the utt4rances at the Fourth ward Demo.
cratc primaries Thursday night und pom
der well before voting for men to repre-.
sent them ia Council who ara opposed to
progress, and in favor Of the spoils system
in our city government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
st. Jackson'B Day.

Columns. OHIo, Jan. 1.-The fourth
annual banquet and celebration Of the
9th Of January under the auspices OF the
jackson Club, was held at the city build
ing tonight. The hall was handsomely
decorated with appropriate pictures on the
walls and a protusion Of hags and bunting
festooned from arches overhead. The
Stage bore large sized pictures OF the hero
OF New Orleans, Thurman. Tilden and
President Cleveland. Judge Allan G..
Thurman, who was the living hero Of the
evening, was received with much demon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

EDlSluRau, Jan: 7.-The Marquis Of
Queensberry, who is being sued for a di.
vorce, has not lived with bis wife ior
twelve years. Shortly alter they began to
live apart the Marquis admitted another
lady into his house, who became repu.
lar inmate Of the establishment. His
connection with this woman is made the
basis for the suit. Neither the lady nor
the Marquis will deny the charge OF adul-
terry which the Marchioness makes against
her husband. The case will be tried in
Edinburgh, because the Scotch law grants
q wife divorce for adultery alone,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Vatican News.

RoAE, Jan. Bishop Wasteraon, OF the
Roman Catholic diocese Of Columbus, O.,
has arrived here. The Vatican ID debat-
ing whether the knights Of Labor Of
America 10 proper orgauiz ,,ion for
Catholics to join. Tho Papgl consistory
has again been postponed, this time Til
the early part Of March, when the now
Cardinals will receive their hats. a Is5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

sixty degre.s below zero! This is out
in the far famed West where the men go
to seek their lortunes-and return by way
Of .he railroad ties. Wheeling, just now,
isa pretty good town 10 tie to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Conl Handlers Strike,

New YORK, Jan. 7.-The strike ofthe coal
hsndlsrs has not changed materially since
yesterday. The men are atill out. and ad.
vices from the principal mining districts
announce that miners were considering
plans OF stopping operations SO ~ 10 ssaist
the coal handlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
A Youth,a Terrible Grim q.

BT. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. IA special from
jackson, Tennessee, to the Post Dispatch
says: Scott Picker, twelve years Of age,
last night shot and killed Chester Dodd,
ten years Of age, the son Of prominent
citizen Of this city. The two had quar-
relied over some trivial matter and the
older boy got the worst Of 1t. He went
home and procured q shot gun, sought
out his enemy and shot him dead. He
will have au examination before a justice
Of tho peace. t.'.f. mi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08
Burned to DEATH.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Ian. 7.-At 9 o'clock
this morning small tenement house
occupied by Mrs. Toll, au aged colored
woman, wAs discovered in flames. The
building, its occupant, and all the con-
tents were consumed. The fire was COM
munieated to a bad which was placed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

SENATOR JONES, love.losn Jones OF
Flo,ids, 10 going to turn his back on the
Michigan icic!e he has been trying to
m,l. with h.s warm eGuaive Southern ma.
tu,e and once more settle down to his
du.;es in Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-08

"lr is a,ated that the Hon. Roscoe Conk.
linz has package OF five hundred letters,
recsivad," Gays an exchange, "aiter the
death Of President Garfield, threatening
hi. liis," Well, isn't it about time for
Nj. Conkliugto burn the lettera; or, make